The president suggested that while the U.S. possesses the capability to end the war quickly, he remains conflicted over whether to force a rapid conclusion or allow the regional struggle to resolve gradually. Despite previously hinting that hostilities would cease soon, he clarified earlier this month that no major attacks against Iran would occur before the November 3 congressional elections, a deadline critical to preserving the Republican majority.
The ongoing exchange of fire between the U.S., Israel, and Iranian forces has already displaced thousands and triggered a volatile spike in global energy prices. Iranian officials have warned that any resumption of large-scale fighting would prompt severe retaliation, including potential sabotage of undersea communications cables in the Gulf. With midterm pressures mounting, the administration faces the delicate task of balancing its military posture against the economic fallout of rising fuel costs.




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